Read the latest Renaissance Choir newsletter at https://mailchi.mp/b1b7c5fda595/christmas-joy-welcome-to-the-renaissance-choir-newsletter-3609225?e=49f839d259. You can find back issues and subscribe to future newsletters on this linked page. Pictured is a recent...

We will never share your email address with third parties. Read our Privacy Notice for further info.

Twitter

This. This is the first proper clinical take on the matter. Please ignore all previous anecdotes, media headlines and arm chair virologists.#choirchurch https://twitter.com/churchtimes/status/1268544806172704774

Today's 10 second tip is from singing teacher, Jenevora Williams! Jenevora is also uploading short videos about singing technique throughout lockdown! You can view this here: https://www.youtube.com/playlist?list=PLdLTvLwT0_ULVYhow7s-yCN_yQz0bOgE2

"Instead of scientific research, anecdotal horror stories swirl around, instilling a fear that choral singing is so dangerous it might be permanently banned." @RichmoMusic pipes up for British choirs https://www.thetimes.co.uk/article/sing-it-out-will-no-one-in-government-stand-up-for-british-choirs-7nb28sl0q?utm_source=newsletter&utm_campaign=newsletter_110&utm_medium=email&utm_content=110_9580070&CMP=TNLEmail_118918_9580070_110

Tip#69 exercise by Susan Yarnall Renaissance Choir soprano. “Bubbles”: getting an awareness of pharyngeal space and how flexible it can be when singing vowels. Think of being a diver. ... See MoreSee Less

Tip#67 exercise by Susan Yarnall Renaissance Choir soprano. “Chelsea flowers” - random flowers in your imagination - play random notes on the piano, you are arranging flowers! A way of focusing the sound. Really listen to the piano pitch. ... See MoreSee Less

Tip#66 exercise by Susan Yarnall Renaissance Choir soprano. Imagine you are a tall tree: a string pulling us up, elongating the spine, and breathing in and out without collapsing, feeling your diaphragm. Don’t be squashed down. ... See MoreSee Less